We took a pop-up phone booth across the state and collected voicemails about what makes Texas special, then turned those responses into an animated video.
The light-on-plot, heavy-on-nostalgia animated feature is Linklater at his Linklaterest.
Nelson’s rendition of ‘On the Road Again’ gets special treatment for this year’s all-virtual festival.
Kate Purdy talks about rotoscoping her hometown of San Antonio for the year’s best new TV series.
The reclusive Austin-based animator is reissuing his cult graphic novel.
The Austin-based production studio is known for creating cult classics. Will it finally go mainstream?
With an expanding pool of talent and steady work, animation is a promising path forward for the Texas film industry.
Animator Don Bluth returns to his birthplace of El Paso.
Monty Oum, the 33-year-old Austin-based animator and game designer, passed away suddenly this week. Here’s why his death—and life—touched more people than you might have guessed.
An animated personality.
Could he be Texas film’s new king of the hill?
Mike Judge plays King of the Hill .
Drawn by the success of The Simpsons and Beavis and Butt-head, three of Texas’ top cartoonists are going Hollywood. Houston’s Michael Fry, for instance, has sold the television rights to two of his comic strips—Committed and When I Was Short—to production companies in Toronto and Los Angeles, respectively, and both
A Dallas animation team creates caroons that would make even Beavis and Butt-head blush.
